LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN
THIS SECTION OF STATE.
EDGER
BEST ADVERT IS. NG KE&lliM
I LBLISHEI) IN
THIS SECNiiii Or STATE.
AMD OXFORD BANNER.
PUBLIC
3 OUR SLOGAN-OXrORD OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES."
SEMI-WEEKLY. OXFORD, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1913. VOLUME 20. NO. 17
A VERY PLEASANT DUTY.
It Is the Province of the Pub
lic Ledger to Watch
and Pray.
It is almost dangerous in any old
town where fixed customs and policies
have prevailed for a long lime to ad
vocate any change whatever, and when
it is done a number of people fail to
see ia it anything but a 'personal
swing" at some of the oldest inhabi
tants. Having the interests of the
town and community at heart we do
not hesitate to speak plainly on mat
ters calculated to inpede the progress
ot the town, but in doing so we have
the kindliest feelings for every man con
nected with the town government. If
in diagnosing the town's ailments it
does appear that the town is not what
it should be it becomes the province
cf the Public Ledger to say in public
what the public whisper in private.
If we see clearly thecauaes that makes
for the retardation of progress in this
community we feel compel to speak of
them in as mild a manner as possible
We realize that the greatest number
of reforms are brought about by kind
ness ; therefore we have not tried to
hasten matters to a climax by the use
of personal denunciation, dynamite or
other summary proceedings. This is
because we make the good of Oxford
our special care; because we give it
detatched and unselfish thought, and
because we are in a position to view it
from all angles of visions.
We
realize to the full that there is
not
to be found on the face of the
earth a more sincere and devout peo
ple than is found in Oxford. We love
them and we love our town, and we
see in them the making of the most
beautiful city in North Carolina once
they realize the importance of bestir
ing themselves. We respect the feel
ing of anv conservatiye-minded man
when he feels deep down in the re
cesses of his heart that it is wrong to
leave a heavy debt for his posterity to
wrestle with, but really he who does
not see the gradual decay and ruin
about him is nevertheless to be pitied,
and it is always the best policy to
keep one's property in good repair,
and this applies to the streets and
side-walks of a town with equal force,
and when the day of settlement ar
rives posterity i3 in a position to meet
the obligations of their lathers. We
shall be excused for the enthusiasm
and interest we take in the up-build
ing of our community, but like the
faithful watchman on the walis it is
our duty to report what we see and
to make deductions from what we see.
Sunday School Institute.
Beginning Thursday night, February
27th, and continuing through the fol
lowing Sunday a Sunday School In
stitute will be conducted at the Bap
tist church under the able leader
ship of Mr. E L.Middleton, of the State
Sunday School Board. He will be as
sisted by Rev. High C.Moore, editor of
the Biblical Recorder, and Dr. Charles
E. Brewer, of Wake Forest College
This is a rare opportunity for the work
ers of Oxford and surrounding country,
fjnd is intended for the pastors, offi
cers, teachers and pupils of Sunday
Schools not or Oxford only, but of the
whole Fit River Association. It is
hoped that every Sunday School in the
Association will send a representative
to hear the lectures of these leaders.
The local Pinlathea class will welcome
and provide entertainment for all the
Philatheas who will come, and the rest
ot the church will gladly give food and
shelter to all who may come. These
institutes mean u great deal personally
to those who attend and always leave
the Sunday School upon a better work
ing ba-is It is the desire of the Ox
ford church that the brethren and sis
ters of the other churches of the Asso
ciation attend in targe numbers. If
vou can come p'ease notify Mr. W. F.
Washington and he wili provide for
your entertainment.
The following are some ot the sub
jects for discussion :
Member :-h i p pro Diem s
The Sunday School Graded
lhe Superintendent and his
workers.
Organized classes.
co-
lhe superintendent's program.
Tle preparation of the lesson.
The presentation cf the lesson.
The tf achtr's methods.
The hoy pif:h!-m.
Practical primary plan?.
The pastor and the Sunday School.
Bibie woro for Bible teachers, (2).
How to study the Bible, (2)
0;,en conference for general discus
sion. Resolution on Doctors Fees.
The Concord Far ners' Union at Lyon
has adopted the resolutions that have
been adopted by several other Unions
in this section. The officers of Concord
Umon are:Thos. R. Fleming, President,
snd E V. Parrot r. Secretary and treas
urer. The following is the resolution :
We, the men-hers of the Concord
tve Union of America, adopt and en
';se tin: Fellowship Local Union res
yi'ition in regard to the advance in the
Lectors fees.
CONCORD FARMERS UNION.
We have large stock Fertilizer Dis
tributors, Corn and Fertilizer Planters.
--si make Time savers, at Long-ViastonCo.
SHORT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
About People and Things That
Are of Interest to Our
Readers.
The gas pipes are being nut down on
College street.
Tobacco continues to sell well on the
Oxford market.
The best capital for a man to begin
life on is a capital wife.
Thursday morning was very cold and
our people stepped lively.
The poor ground hog grows greater
as the weather grows colder.
The Free Delivery for Oxford is
scheduled to go into operation on Mon
day next.
It ha3 developed that even a lazy
man can display remarkable energy in
seeking an office.
Oxford has her faults and her vir
tues because "it takes all kinds of peo
ple to make a world."
Mr. Charley Bryan, who was sick the
first of the week, is out again to the
pleasure of his friends.
You are asked to read the statement
of the Oxford Building and Loan Asso
ciation in another column.
Court is over and the frightened
blind tigers can resume the pipe line
between Clarksville and Oxford.
The bill to allow the Graded School
Trustees of Oxford to issue bonds to
pay for building has passed the Legis
lature. Your attention is called to the state
ments cf the National Bank of Gran
ville and Oxford Savings Bank on an
other page.
If the farmers of this section have
not gotten a good start with the new
year's work it has certainly been no
fault of the weather man.
j
The "live at home" policy should
prevail with us and until it does we
will neyer reach that state of prosper
ity which is justly ours if we so will it.
Will the wireless telephones,
In accents whizzy.
Tell us in soft, girlish tones,
"The air is busy?"
Mr. C. L. Floyd, of Route 3, laid on
our table Wednesday a well preserved
watermelon which was pulled from the
vine in August and placed in the po
tato house.
Every dollars worth of good adver
tising that you do adds to the value
and to the standing of your business,
to say nothing of the actual goods it
sells at the time.
Most of the grand truths of God have
to be learned by trouble; they must be
burned into use by the hot iron of af
fliction, otherwise we shall not truly
receive them. Spurgeou.
The Senate killed the House bills to
put husband and wife on same footing
in divorce actions for Biblical grounds,
and the Stewart bill allowing divorce
after five years separation.
The fee system seems to be doomed
in State, County and municipal ad
ministrations. It is curious how long
it has remained in this age of economy
in the conduct of public affairs.
Wonder if the Seaboard Railroad
can be induced to build Oxford a de
cent depot as they enjoy a good pas
senger traffic from this point. The
town deserves it and should haye it.
Paint will make a piece of property
look like it i3 worth something. It
helps to make the town look prosper
ous. Neglected property in a town
makes it look like a last year's bird
nest.
Mr. E. R. Breedlove, of Route 4, who
had the misfortune a few days ago to
cut his right foot with an axe, was in
town Wednesday on crutches. We
hope he will soon be able to throw
them aside.
A bill adopted by the Legislature of
Washington State provides that all
proposed measures must be submitted
to every voter in the State bypublica-
. . . . l A . m
tion. The printing ana aavertismgoi
one measure wili cost $15,000.
"No stone for me to hurl with hate
When my heart may bear such weight
Of error to its own account
No, rather let help them mount
The roses for men's wreathes than fling
A single stone or spear to sting
The lives that like my own may bear
Some little good amid their care."
The town should be run within its
income and enough money should be
provided to properly run it. and the
people of the town should be just as
careful in selecting commissioners to
look after the town's business as they
would in selecting managers lor their
own individual business.
"Watch your steps," says a writer.
If they are steps in the right direction
they don't need any watching. If thev
are steps in the wrong direction they
will bear watching. If vou are taking
steps that you are sure are good for
you and for the benefit of Oxford, go
right ahead. Step lively !
The Bank of Stem comes to the front
in this issue with an excellent state
ment, which shows it is forging ahead.
Sorry to learn that Mr. T. S. Waller,
of the postoffice force, was numbered
among the sick the first of the week.
The "old man" is very glad to know
that many of his dear little friends
have recovered from the measles, and
are again in school.
The beautiful snow has come and
covered the earth with its white man
tle, which will result in good to the
wheat and oat crops.
We call the attention of farmers to
the important fact that the old relia
ble Oxford Tobacco Market will close
for season on Friday, March 14th, with
a fine record for high averages.
The Public Ledger booked 9 more
subscribers during the past week, and
we must say with all our heart that it
is a blessing to live among so good a
people and advocate their interest.
Oxford sold during the month of
January 801,038 pounds of tobacco and
Creedmoor 159,402 pounds. For this
month the sales will be small as the
market will close on the 14th of March.
Dr, Wiley Ferebee, wife and son. ot
Sea tie. Washington, were in Oxford for
a short while Thursday to the great
pleasure of their relatives. Mrs. M. L
Hargrove, Mrs. Ella Peace, Mr. and
Mrs. James Horner and Dr. N. M Fer
ebee. Dr. Wiley Ferebee's father at
tended school in Oxford before civii
war.
The Methodist Philatheas will have
the Trinity College Glee Club give a
concert in the Lyon Memorial Build
ing Monday night, February 17th, for
the benefit of the Philathea fund. You
are invited to come out and help these
girls in their efforts and hear the splen
did Glee Club Adults 50 cents, and
children 25cts.
The Exchange Hotel was the scene
of another marriage Wednesday noon
and Mr. Lonnie Smith was in his glory
Rev. S. K Phillips sent on their way
rejoicing Miss Sallie Ferrell and Mr.
Richard Thorp, both of Charlotte coun
ty. Va. They were accompanied by
Miss Lena Thorp and Messrs. H. W
Daniel and Sonk Thorp.
Cigarette Bill Killed.
The committee on the cigar
ette bill, introdaced by Representa
tive Clark, of Pitt county, was killed
by the committee. Every member of
the committee voted against this bill.
the vote being unanimous against it
This is just the action that had been
predicted by those who have been in
terested in the bill, which has caused
mjre comment than the importance
merited since it never did haye a
chance ot passage, nit. itarK maue a
short speech in favor of his bill, speak
ing of the harmful nature of the cigar
ette.
Citizens' Bank of Creedsnocr
ine citizens uanK or ine nusuing
town of Creedmoor is doing much t
wards the up-building of that entire
community, and it i no uncommon
thing to hear the remark that it is a
pleasure to do business with this safe
and sound bank Attention is direct
ed to the splendid showing of the Citi
zens' Bank of Creedmoor, and those
who are at all conversant with the af
fairs of this bank will see that it has,
had a substantial and steady growth
from the day Ot its birth, and that it is
now a mighty power for good. See ad v.
elsewhere in this paper.
Northside Notes.
Mr Measles is spending sometime
in this neighborhood.
Messrs H. G Aiken and Will Lyon
were in Oxford t Tuesday.
Mr. M D. Hick?, of Durham, was the
guest of Mr. Hugh Fleming on Sunday
night.
Mrs. Adeline Cash, of Green's, spent
last week in this section with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Cozart, of Oxford, was a
visitor in this section last Sunday.
Miss Lucile Aiken spent last Sun
day with her parents in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Veazey spent last
Sunday with relatives near Knap of
Reeds.
Miss Octavia Waller was numbered
among the sick last week.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We will have arrive Thursday morn
ing. Feb. 13, car load horses and mules.
Come early and select your choice
Prices right. Cash or credit, at Long
Winston Co.
CABBAGE PLANTS. I beautiful. A sad touching incident is
For sale, fine early Jersey, Wakefield j connected with her burial She had
and Charleston Cabbage Piants, $1 50 just won a gold medal for regular at
for 1000 f o b. Creedmoor, or 20 cents ; tendance at Sunday School (not hav
per hundred bv parcel post. i ing been absent a Sunday last year).
Evergreen Farm. Creedmoor, N C. which was buried with her. She leaves
WARNING NOT TO HARBOR
I hereby forbid any person to hoe,
or harbor my daughter, Mattie Brown.
Will prosecute any one for so doing
Feb. 15-4t.-p Thos. Brown.
THAT
PACK HOUSE, BARN OR
STABLE ROOF cover with rubber
roofing guaranteed 5. 10 and 15 years
For Sale by C. u. Kay.
Stem Stemmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. H. Whitaker visited
friends in Raleigh Sunday.
There are two cases of measles in
the family of Mr. E. D. Hunt.
Mr. W. H. Whitaker has purchased
new five passenger Ford automobile.
Mr. B D Johnson, of Route 2. is on
a visit to Morehead City and Virginia
Beach.
There are two cases of scarlet lever
in the home of Mr. Allen Jones near
Robert Chapel.
Miss Flora Hobgood, of Enon sec
tion, is on a visit to Mr. and Mr3. J.
B. Roberts, of Route 1.
Miss Allie Montague, of Hester sec
tion on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bullock, of Knap of Reeds
Mr. Blair, the road contractor, re
ports that his work is handicapped be
cause of the scarcity of labor.
Mr. Robert Smith.of Fuquay Springs,
was the guest of his brother. Mr. T. J
Smith, of Oxford Route 6, Thursday.
Messrs J E. Duncan. J. B. Vernon
and E E Bullock enjoyed a pleasant
outing on Bjwiins's Mountain Sunday
This is the first year that automo
biles have passed through Stem dur
ing the months of January and Feb
ruary Ail members of Stem Local Union
are requested to be present at the
regular meeting Saturday night Febru
ary 15th.
Eight candidates are in the race for
postmastership at this place in the
event President Taft's recent order is
rescinded.
The members of Beulah church de
cided in conference Saturday to add
another room to the church on account
of the Baraca-Philathea classes.
Mr. L B. McFarland, president of
the Calhoun Literary Society.has been
appointed manager of the Webter
Literary Society of Stem High School
The members of Mary's Chapel Bap
tist Church, tight miles south of Creed
moor, are building a nice commodious
new church building which will soon
be completed.
On Friday night. February 21, a pub
lic debate will be held in Stem High
School building between Creedmoor
and Stem. The query is. "Resolved
that North Carolina should extend to
women the right to vote."
Helen, the little 7-vear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B Haskins, of Route
3, was taken very ill with appendicitis
last Friday and was taken to a hos
pital in Durham Saturday, where an
opeiation was performed, and she is
getting along nicely.
A debate in which the citizens of
Stem participated, was held by tho
members of the Calhoun Literary So
ciety Thursday night on the query,
"Resolved that the North has produced
greater men than the South." De
cided 2 to 1 in favor of the negative.
Mr. Z. H. Clayton, of Moriah, had the
misfortune to have his residence,
kitchen and smoke house burned Sun
day about 1 o'clock. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Neighbors responded
and succeeded in saving the greater
part of the furniture, meat and pro
visions. The angel ot death visited the home
of Mr and Mrs. Allen Jones near
j Robert's Chapel last Wednesday night
at 12 o'clock ana claimed as his own,
Hubert, the six year oid son who has
been afflicted for some time. The
funeral service were held in Robert's
Church Friday evening at 3 o'cloc k,
conducted by Rev. M. D. Hix, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
the burial ground at the same place.
We extend our sympathy to the be
reaved ones.
Friday night last death entered the
home of Mrs. Susan Hunt, of Durham,
and claimed the spirit of Creola, her
little 9-year-old daughter. About ten
days ago she was taken with measles
and contracted cold which developed
inio pneumonia. All that loving hands
could do was of no avail. On Sunday
the remains were taken to the First
Bap list church where her funeral was
preached.after which they were brought
to Stem on the afternoon tram and :
carried to the Calvin Stem burying!
ground where they were deposited in j
their last resting place. The funeral j
services were conducted bv Mr. W. S j
Gooch. of Stem, in a very solemn and i
impressive manner in the midst of a
large crowd of relatives and friends
The floral offerings were profuse
and
behind a mother and one sister or ner
immediate family and numerous other
relatives and friends to mourn her lois
SIX ROOM Room Cottage for rent
on Broad street. Apply to J. L. Fuller.
j FOR SALE: Home raised horse 7
years oM, young, sound well broken,
i will sell fsr$175. Apply to to H. E. son as any uuano soiu. lods-wiu-!
Crews, Henderson, N. C , R. 5. 2t.pd ! ston Co., Agents.
MOVEMENTS OFTHE PEOPLE
Personal Items About Oxford
Folks and Their Friends'
In General.
Mr. R. S. Howard, of Route 4, was
in town Thursday.
Mr. L Y. Gordon, of Tar River, was
in town Thursday.
Mr Will Di xon, of Wilton, was in
Oxford Thursday.
Mr. Albert Crews, of Tar River, was
in town Thursday.
Dr. J. A. Morris, of WTilton, was on
our streets Thursday.
Col. Wille Osborn.of Greensboro, was
an Oxford visitor Wednesday.
Mr. J. H. Penny, of Creedmoor sec
tion, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. M P. Chamblee has returned
from a visit to relatives in Raleigh.
Mr. Josh King leaves to-day for the
northern markets to purchase goods.
Mr. Abner Overton, of Cannady
Mill section, was in Oxford Thursday.
Mr. V. O. Sharp, the excellent tomb
stone man of Durham, was an Oxford
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holeman, of Sand-
ford, visited relatives in town and
county the first of the week.
Mrs. George Tillery, ot Wilmington,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A Taylor, on Raleigh street.
Miss Lizzie Gooch will leave tor
New York to-day to make a study of
millinery, and will be away for some
months.
Capt.and Mrs. Outlaw, of Elizabeth
City, and Mrs. Worthimiton, of Wilson,
who has been on a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hunt, returned to their
homes yesterday.
Culbreth Cullings.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Daniel were in
Oxford Tuesday.
Miss Royster is visiting her aunt at
Knap of Reeds this week.
Farmers in this section have about
finished burning plant land.
Miss Mide Bradsher is on extended
visit to relatives in Wake county.
We are glad to see Mr. Lee Clement
is able to be out again after his illness.
Miss Pauline Howard, of Oxford.vis
ited relatives in this section last week
The Providence school has closed on
account of measles, rnumps and the
whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Bostic, of Providence,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
son at their home.
Mr. C. B. Howard left Wednesday for
Fuquay Springs where he wili make
his home in the future.
Mrs. M. L
Raleigh for
improved in
her home.
Oakley, who has been in
treatment, seems much
health, on her return to
The Culbreth friends of Mr. Jule
Gocch will be sorry to hear that he had
the misfortune to lose his household
goods bv fire a short time ago.
Inquirer.
A Hustling Firm.
Horner Bros. Co. announce ihat they
are handling the celebrated Ober's
tobacco guano, and refer all those who j
--ta.r:r tit hull dllunn tsl (VI n R 1 1 1 C thoSfi I
1IIVIJW mMj fu-tuv - "
who have used Ober's best by test.
A little higher in price than some
cf the other guano, perhaps, but it pays
better in the long run Not only
guat'O, but everything the reliable firm
of Horner Bros Co. handle is of best
quality, dependable and reliable. See
their adv. elsewhere in this paper.
A Haypy Meeting.
Mr. G. W. Hunt, with his wife and
j little son, left Waco. Texas, last Sun
! day night, Feb. 9 h, over the Cotton
Belt and Southern via. Memphis?, Chat
tanoouga. Asheville and Greensboro
arriving in Oxford Thursday 13th ar
7 a. m., a distance of about 1.800
miles. There was great rejoicing when
they reached home None of the fami
ly hod ever seen the daughter-in-law,
and neither had they seen William
WTallis. the bright little grand son ot 16
months. Mr. Hunt is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. N Hunt, of Oxford, and
has been from home four years.
Handsomest line of Buggies, Surries
and Carriages and Harness to match.
See them at Long-Winston Co.
WOOD FOR SALE 500 cords dry
pine and oak wood. Price $2 75 in car
load lots. C D. Ray.
We sell Spach, White Hickory and
Hickory Wagons, also Wagon Harness,
Plow Harness, etc. Long Winston Co.
Don't forget to figure wi?h us on your
Fertilizer this season Zells and Pa-
! tapsco Guano made as good last sea-
i 1 W til?
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM.
The Town Commissioners
Hold Enthusiastic
Session.
The Town Commissioners met in
regular monthly session Tuesday night
and transacted much important busi
ness The question cf opening a street
through the Hundlev property was
taken up, discussed and laid upon the
table. Among the many important
rulings of the B ;ard was the ordering
of disinfectant for the town's use. the
installation of the Gamewell Auto
matic Fire Alarm Bll Ringer, and
passing upon accounts.
The Commissioners are to be con
gratulated upon their decision to pur
chase and install on automatic tire
alarm system. The needs of an alarm
system has been felt for a long time,
and now that the Board of Commis
sioners have come to the rescue the
citizens of Oxford an sleep with a
greater sense of security. The fire
men are especially elated over the ac
tion of the Bjard and are thankful that
with the installation of the automatic
alarm they will be better qualified to
cope with the flames. It is absolutely
necessary for a fireman to hoar an
alarm When it is turned in. and the
system that the Board passed upon,
and which will soon be installed here,
is for that identical purpose, and when
an alarm has been turned in they will
not only hear it, but they can instant
ly locete the fire as the ponderous
hammer falls upon the bell, counting
out the fire ward with rhythmic pre
cision. The new system will not only
aid the firemen, but it will also enable
every one, whether in church or at
home, to instantly locate the ward in
which the fire is located. The town
is to be laid off in five fire wards, and
one tap between a succession of
rapid taps signifies Ward l. eto.
Demonstrated Lecture.
The members of the Woman's Civic
Club enjoyed a rare treat on Wednes
day, January 29th. Miss: Parrish, Un
accomplished young and attractive
teacher of Domestic Science in Oxford
College, gave a most profitable and en
joyable Lecture to the members of the
Civic Club. Promptly at 3:30 o'clock
the membnrs of the Club and a few in
vited guests assembled in the spacious
auditorium of Oxford Graded School to
find the stage converted for the after
noon into an up-to date furnished
kitchen presided over by Miss Parrish,
assisted by Mesdames Ballou, Elliott
and Cooper.
The Carolina Power and Light Co.
had kindly loaned for the occasion all
electric cooking convenience necessary
Miss Parrish gave a few graceful intro
ductory remarks and then proceeded
to make before our very eyes the most
delicious puff, paste and creamed
chicken, explaining and instructing as
she worked. The department ti.en
served to all present creamed chicken
in puffs, together with roiis and hot
coffee. We all understand thoroughly
now how to make creamed dishes and
puff paste that melts in the mouth
We wish to thank Miss Parrish hear
tily for her help to us. Women cannot
learn too much about good, wholesome
cooking.
The Civic Club is moving along the
right lines when it tries to improve the
healtii of Oxford by good fond, well
cooked. What will not that Civic Club
undertake for the good of our grand old
town? Reporter.
The Tomato Club.
The remarkable success of the To
mato Club last season gives much en-
couragement to all who are interested
in the work.
A number of our Granville girls were
aid for their efforts, realizing
$50 or more from the cultivation of
lone-tenth of an acre, while the girl
I who won first premium at the County
Fair had the nice little sum of $84 20 to
her credit 1ms included tier premium
as well as the amount received from
the sale of her canned goods. Can
many farmers of Granviile county
boa3t of such results from any little
! plot of land in 1912. Our girls should
! feel stired to great enthusiasm by such
a beginning and might as well go into
work this season with greater confi
dence in its success.
Mrs. A. L. Capehart, Oxford, would
be glad to hear from any giils who v, i.-,h
to enroll.
The object of the club i3 not to roll
up a large number of girls, but rather
only those who go in with a determina
tion to get the most possible frm
their little plot of land.
Margaret Capehakt.
Stands Behind the Farmers.
Face the future squarely ask your
self what is in store for a man who
spends all he makes. The answer i?,
low wages, long working hours and ill
health. The one road to prosperity
is through saving get the habit be
gin now to feather vour future nest
to rise above the drudge level and be
a man among men. A few dollars
saved every pay day and deposited
with the National Bank of Granvili
soon count up and enables you !i
command esteem and respect from a 1
men. Your pa3s book is ready call
and get it. See ady. of the Nation;.!
Bank of Granville on last pj.e of tln'i
paper there is a message to the wUe.